Earlier winter/spring runoff and snowmelt during warmer winters lead to lower summer chlorophyll‐ <i>a</i> in north temperate lakes

Allison R. Hrycik(University of Vermont), Donald C. Pierson(Uppsala University), Kirsten Nelson, Hans‐Peter Grossart(Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries), Stella A. Berger, Lars G. Rudstam(Cornell University), Lesley B. Knoll(University of Minnesota), Rachel M. Pilla(Oak Ridge National Laboratory), Ruchi Bhattacharya(University of Waterloo), Peter D. F. Isles(New York State Department of Environmental Conservation), Amy L. Hetherington(Cornell University), Peeter Nõges(Estonian University of Life Sciences), Kellie Merrell, Andrew M. Paterson(University of Bergen), Kiyoko Yokota(SUNY Oneonta), Jens C. Nejstgaard, Josef Hejzlar(Czech Academy of Sciences), Steven Sadro(University of California, Davis), Eugene A. Silow(Irkutsk State University), James A. Rusak(Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks), Matthew F. Albright(SUNY Oneonta), Rita Adrian(Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries), Jason D. Stockwell(University of Vermont), Cory P. McDonald(Michigan Technological University), Dale M. Robertson(United States Geological Survey), Linda C. Bacon(Maine State Museum), Huaxia Yao(Ministry of Environment), Alo Laas(Estonian University of Life Sciences)
Global Change Biology
July 9, 2021
Cited by 48


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